davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
WIN DO pothine left and there win be possibility
meeting the demands Of creditors.
Il GYMNASIUM FOR COLUMBIA.
PLANS FOR THE NEW BUIIDING-ACTIoN OF THE


PLANS FOR THE NEW BUILDING-ACTI0N OF THE
ALUMNI
The Columbia College Alumni held one Of their
winter reunions in the Library Build
ing last evening. 1t was unusually we'll at
tended especially by the older graduates among whom
we're Judge William Bartlett, c. NJ. De Costa, 7. X.
Coudert A. Brown. DR.. Charles g. Bull, W. H. Butter
worth, DR.. T. M. Cheesman Jr., Clarence r. CoDger,
Robert c. Cornell Professor W. H. Crosby '27, the Rev.
Gouverneur Cruger R. Fulton Cutting, Nicholas Fish,
Jasper T. Goodwin, Randolph Henry W. R T.
Jones, George G. Kipp John Mason Knox,
ex-Mayor Seth Low. Edward Mitchell,
william Fellows Morgan, j. Murray Mitchell. John
McMullen George l.. Peabody, H. r. Peek, Professor
Ricketts,. George L. Rves, 7. j. Oakley Rhineiander,
william IT. Russell, DIR. r. III. Sayre Isaac N seligman.
C. A. sliman, A. b. Simmons the Rev. George Lansing
Taylor Sutherland Tenney and Robert Townsend.
The assembly was first entertained by Professor j. r.
on telescopes illustrating his lecture by lantern views
His remarks were OF kind to interest scientific peO
pie and well received 1t was the professors inten
ton to give the audience an opportunity to examine
for time but the cratic visitor kept out OF sight last
night doubtless from modesty, and tho alumni
wsn y hive: .nS%sssa
behalf Of te committee report on the subject OF the
college gymnasium, including the plans OF the pro-
would be from $125 900 to $4,000 1t will be 3sories
high, four lots OF about 10000 square
feet and will be erected near the college Beside gym
ball cage swimming BATH bowling alleys the sruct
will contain large lecture hall with dressing rooms
and attached The Class OF 1885 started the
but the Of ns a a. %
carry 1t out ultimately presenting the new building TO
the trustees OF the college This will probably be done
as the has met with great favor by the grad
lnents served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
DIED.

si: 81 s %sss's: IN %
ss y ere NJ rs Ss
Intsrment At Moravsn Cemstery L. tomorrow SATURDAY.
BY The ii O'Clock a. m. boat
BINNs-At Cststi TUESDAY February Is. Eliza Ann.
services I e s, "
BOGART-At Yonkers N: " on Tuesday morning, Tebru.
81 ss ss Of w Syn rssi 2
city city N the 7ssh year q hsr
sssse rs.d:ass q her daughter Z. r. ccfSs q
Sa'ns son ors%%
BRowN.At Elizabeth N J., Thursday morning. Julia p.
S .% ~ MOI
BRUNTon February Is. Caroline daughter Of tho late
her late residence 200 st. James Place. Brooklyn
Friday February Is. at2 p. m.
MOnsGa wsdns.d esd X February a M
Funeral services at the residence father Gaesave
iaso tran from Go Barcay and chstcpSer ss
CUsHMAN-On Tuesday. February Is. Dr. Joseph Cush'
Funeral viii BE- held from tho residence Of his father so
Please omit flowers.
Ing February H. James W. Foshay Of the ate Jesse
FOshay, IN the esd year o, his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRYE-On Wednesday February 16. Maria c.. widowof
friends .'aa The funeral from
Please omit flowers.
HULsE-February H. in Mddleown. N. Y. Of apoplexys
after short Illness William T. Hulse, from 1854 TO 1889
principal in the Jersey City public Schools aged a. years
Funeral saturday at residence in Middetown.
NY.
LITTLE-At Aiken s. c. on Thursday, February H. 1887.
William Little NJ of Philadelphia formerly OF New.
York City in the Both year OF his age
O'BRIEN-At Nassau, Newfoundland on Wednesday,
February g. Lawrence o Brlen. 49,
OF the family and those OF MS Droters
James, stephen Patrick and John respectfully nvitet
the funeral from his late residence No. 2oo West
22dst, aturtty morning February ID at 10 o'clock
Thence TO stephens Church East 2oth-st, whereS
requiem will be offered for the repose OF MS
soul
Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
PIERsoN-on February l5 1897 James w Person aged
and friends are invited attend the funeral at his
residence Crawford j. February 18TH inst AZ aso
Train leaves foot OF Lbertys NewYork at $3.50 poe
Central Railroad Of New.Jersey.
RICHARDSON Wednesday. February 10. Josiah Richards
In the 77th year Of his age.
Friends family respectfully invited TO attend the
his late residence las East ostsI %
Friday, the 18th inst. at z p u.
sKIDMoRE-On the l7th inst. Helen C. sweetze wife OF
Relatives and friends attend the funeral 80
wees Friday 18th inst. at p at her ate rosdence
$50 West 5Sthst
Interment at Mt. Auburn Mass
Kindly omit flowers
TAFT-In Providence t. on 1&th inst, Edward A. Tafk
IT., IN the 3lst year OF his age.
TUORP-At Thomasv.lle. Ga, on Monday, February IL
Yah, n rborn of Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
REvyyJyG MEMOIRS or TIE ylRi

Stirring memories OF service In the field during
the war for tho Union revived at the reunion Of
the Society Of the Nineteenth Corps at the Hotel
Brunswick last evening Among those present were
General Nicholas ". Day. who presided. Generals h.
1. Molncux, A. W. Brge who had tho "foriorn
hope" at Port IIudsonJ and George l. Andrews Of
Massachusetts; Col0nols o. W. Leonard. John J. vii
hanson, Lieutenant Colonies Could H. Thorpe and
Robert Cottier, Majors j. C. Cooley, George Wash
,urn Charles Appleby. Thomas B. Odell. j. lAngdon
ward T. II. Barrett; Surgeons j. f. Ferguson and
c. H. Andrus; Captains W. ID. Jaynes, G. W. Ken
oedy. W. F. Geis-o and James F. Moore Something
DETER than "hard tack" was bountfuly provided ana
informal spcechcs were made. a letter from Major
General william Ii. Emory, tho old commander Of the
CORPS was read General MOlineux said that 1t had
been felt that they should have frequent meetings.
General Andrews dwelt upon the excellent record Of
tho Nineteenth Corp. General Birgo thought thaa
iull Justice had not been done TO the gallant part
taken in the war by this command. Major Washburh
took the Same Wow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
"Electric service
Post Once Notice.

fshou,d be read BY all interested. as changes may
ess Tor foreign countries need not be BIO specially a
for dispatch by particular steamer except whe9
~ Sssred 10 send duplicates OF banking and commercial
specially addressed being sent oy the
msiis for the week ending February ~ will close
fnromntiy in all cases. ut this office as follows;
a. H. for Bluefelds and Bocas del Toro peg
steamship A@sy a. 10 sSs pA Ge,eSs a.s e
directed 'per Maranhense")
sATUHDAY-At 1880 a m; for France switzerland.
% taiy Spain and Portugal. per steamship La Cham.
p ss1s wa s a vi. 6aesn..own qetsis
France, switzerland Italy. SPAN and Portugal
mast 10 directed "per scythia' - az ~ ~
e, a ESsway Ess'hh isd
direct per steamship circassia VIA glasgow letter
must be directed per ClrcassA a. n.:So y; m Ts
sns letters must directed per schiedam =
IL 10 o. m Belgium direct per seAmsnP
via Antwerp etters must 70 S,a CIV Of Csestsr w
Queenstown etters must DO direcsed per CV u SneS
srSpAY-AtI a. M for the West indies. via st. Thomas
nambuco Brazil per steamship Bonayista, from Now.
port News .
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Oceanic from
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Tahiti iron
San Franciscan. close hero February '2i At m MAILS
for Australia New Zealand Sandwich, Fvi and samoan
islands per steamship Zealander iron Ban rs.nc;eon
York OF steamship Aer with British mails Tor A9srSs
Malls for Cuba BY rail- 70 Tampa fia ana snsn W., ~
steamer Key West. Fla close a. thus once aAnS -
2:30 q m.
.The schedule Of closing Of III. nnasrr%ped os
ss 20 san Francisco Mails from inc Eas. os
, a. ssn FRANCISCO the day Oh sains OIL az
dispatched thence tho PEARSON Postmaster
p.., omo. New-York. N. \. Feb. H. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
srppoRr,yG THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF

HARTFORD. Feb. II tSpeeaD.-ln the state senate To-
day Senator Graham introduced resolution to TINS erect
Whereas We have greatly prospcred Doth as STATE
and Nation under our bcnehceh' pro'o0'''' ''''A
and ,,,,,or, ~, ,ho mo RI
whereas There appears be disposition on inc part
of certain determined of tho protective system 10
destroy or nulfy tho same by drecf or ihuect heans
that free trade may take tho place OF Wise Pro'ec'e
laws therefore -. A.. ..o,oo,r.
Resored by this Assembly that we FAVOR the pro.ece
tariff system by which we have been greatly Deneuea az
a state and Nation, and call upon our senators anu
members OF Congress to favor Judcious tarl keePns
protection always in view, that our large muhuiactfs
and agricultural interests may thereby De encouiaseu
fostered and promoted and labor receive It's uuo
similar resolution introduced In the HOUSE Do'u
rcre referred TO the Federal Relations Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
WHAT THE NETWORK CENTRAL IL DOING.

President Dcpcw. OF the NewYork Central Railroad,
has big pile of communications on the subject OF heat
ing railroad cars without tho OF stoves laid his
desk every morning Some OF them OF character in
chrography and expression likely 10 draw tears from
eyes weep All letters referred 10 sunerin-
tendent Touceys bureau" when has become subject
stimulus the artistic talents OF some OF the Centras
clerks The company carefully considering all the pos
sby feasible schemes brought To It's attention hut tho
obvious difficulties in the way Of steamheang sys
preclude the idea OF the hasy adoption OF any par
ticular plan OF the of the Harlem surface
road trial Is being given TO patent fuel chemically
prepared which IL ncosed In mn iron box placed under
The the The inventor claims that his fuel
which shoulders but will only scorch any innammabe
substance which Ia brought into contact and not
start a flame will give out great heat and not be affected
by atmospheric changes. The fuel looks Ike nDely pow
dered charcoal.
trial will be given by the Central Railroad 10 sy'-
TEN Of steam heating Of the trains which run be-
tween New York and Poughkrepsio The cars are now
being fitted up with the apparatus President LcdyaId,
OF the Michigan Central said yesterday that he was about
10 experiment with similar system on his road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
SUCCESS OF THE ORANGE KIRMESS.

brilliant success scored at the closing enter
tanment of the Orange, N. j., krmess last evening
Standing only to be had early in the evening
and later large numbs unable TO gain admis-
sion The sales the booths have been large and the
financial success of the undertaking is assured Just
before tho final tableau Carl Marwig who has framed
all the participants in the dances was called out and
4. H. Spaulding gave him fine gold watch and chain
On behalf of the ladies and gentlemen connected with
She enterprise. Mr. Marwig was taken by surprise,
but responded suitably.
Special features we're the solo dancing Of Miss Josie
Aydeote, this city, and Miss Van der Keft, the
Gypsy Queen. The colored calcium light effects were
unusually good. Among the people present were DR..
J. L Seward. Miss Seward, Samuel Colgate, Mrs. and
Mics j. \. Babcock Miss Vermllye, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
X Morgan. Mr. and Mrs John Dallett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. q. =. Kingsley, the
Misses Tillinghast. j. b. Van WsgcDcn, Mrs. Lowell
Mason, Or. William Mason, A c. Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Klmball the Rev. Alexander Mann.
Richard Pancoast Miss Schuyler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o..
Heald, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkland, AID Vice Chan
ecllor Riker, OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
THE LAST LADIES ASSEMBLY BALL.

The last of the Ladies' Assembly dances for the present
season took place at Demoncos last evening and was
attended by over two hundred and fifty guests The
floral decorations though simple, were extremely eec-
and palm leaves and other plants Placques OF carna-
lions and arranged along the walls Inc
guests who began to arrive by O'clock were welcomed
In the reception by committee OF four or the lady
subscribers The ball was at Its height by midnigh and
after supper had been served at O'clock the guests re-
turnedtO the ballroom to dance the coton which con
tinued hours longer Among the lady subscribers
and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Adrian se
lin the Misses Iseln, Mrs Marshall o. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Iselin Mr.. and Mrs. H. Victor NewcOmb MISS
Edith Newcomb Mr.. and Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton, Mr..
and William b. DiDsmore jr, Miss Helen Dnsm0re'
Mrs Zerega, Miss Charlotte Zerega, Miss Jeanne Tur-
nuro, Miss Mamie Turnure, Mr.. and Mrs John g. Heck
scher, Miss George Heckscher Miss Emily Heck
scher Miss May Brady, Miss Morgan, Mr. and Mrs Pierre
Lorriilard, Mr.: and Mrs Isaac Bell. Mr. and
Mrs j. G. K Duer, Miss Caroline Duer. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aston
Mr and Mrs. stuyvesant Fish, Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
Fish Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Fish, jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Emmett the Misses
Emmett Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Gallatn, Miss Gallatin;
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, the Misses Lawrence. Mr. ana
Mrs. Levi p Morton, Mr.. and Mrs FrancIs r. Rves, Mr.
and Mrs Pierre Lorilard jr. Egeron l.. winthrop Mrs
Winthrop Lawrence Turnuro. MI and Mrs Gi1swold
Gray Mr. and Mrs. John Kean William f. Dodge stokes
Mr. and Mrs Goelet. g. Creighton Webb, Gray Grswold
T. j. Oakley Rhneander. Arthur Leary, Center Hitch
cock and Hamilton Fish Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
WHIT People THINK AND SAY.
ESTIMATED SPEED OF THE pocAHoNrA,

ESTIMATED SPEED OF THE POCAHONTAs.
70 the Edtter Of tbs Tribune.
sR In local item in your issue of to-day concerning
the Arrow Steamship Compsnys vessel Pocahontas
erroneously represented saying she will mako the
voyage from NewYork TO Liverpool in little than
iouf days Permit me to say that only claim for her
that sne VIII mako the transatlantic voyage in less than
HI ddsf how much less, tina will determiae.
You say that other people not sangune OF the
OF the company and the practicaby OF the
ses p are the directors" Those who sangune as
are tho hundreds of experienced and able
engineers marine architects and steamship captains who
have thoroughly examined all vessels plans and have
given 70 them the heartes and most unqualified ndorse
m at not one Intelligent man who has Informed him
SER upon tho subject questions the praotoabity OF the
vessel Would 1t not be well before gratutousy seeking
TO discourage and cast dscredt upon American enter
prise OF such National Importance II you would DELEGATE
an expert to pass Judgment upon basis OF knowedge
would respectfully suggest that the question OF her
PraGncaSty a. demonstrated by her plans be left to
the Board OF United States Local Inspectors OF Steam YES
sells the authorities who will eventually have to pass
upon her merits and am willing to abide by their Judg
ehL Ihey or Other experts sent by yon will at all
times be welcome to the fullest demonstration at tho
ofices OF the Arrow Steamship Company
ROBERT NJ FRYER,
Engineer-in-C Chief Arrow Steamship Company.
No. 115 Br0ddiray, Feb II, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Van Taasel gave german TO ABOUT forty couples
last evening the Windsor Hotel W. b. Oliver, Jr led
the dancing with Miss Ada Van Tassel
Mrs George H. Peabody gave last evening the last OF
her series of receptions and muscaes at her home No
IL 8 East Eigheenth-st
Mrs H. Hermann gave musicale last evening at her
home No SO West Fiftyslxthst, i'll honor Of Mrs Anna
Randall Diebl.
The Baron and Baroness de Thomson and Miss Sylvia de
Thomson held large reception yesterday at their home.
No. West Twenty Over two hundred guests
were present. There dancing in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Lawrence gave a dinner TO q small
company OF guests at their home last evening
William schaus held large reception at his home. No.
o'clock His guests Invited 10 "a private view Of
Mr.. Schaus's picture OF "The Glider" by Rembrandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
has "TOM~ GOULD GONE TO CANADA

HE WAS ADMITTED TO BAIL BIZ JERSEY CITY
JUSTICE AND HE THEN DrsAPPKARnD.
Tom Gould, the Thirty Arstst dive keeper has once
escaped the clutches of tho law and 1t generally
believed that he has Joined tho "booders" in Canada
After he arrested by Inspector Bynes and Chief Of
POLICE Donovan at Buschs Hotel in Hoboken wednes
day night his friends sourred around to procure ball for
Aim He was taken before Recordet McDonough who q
Whs the bond Changed his mind and 70
fused to release him. on 1s that he was Gftve
before Justice Peace strsng that officer accept
cd ball. Councilman Thomas Miller becoming surety IL
s $500 Is r be SS sa SssS
peared It is thought that he took West shore tram
Justice ren aSST In u shs case ssd nae ff
will be brought TO the notice Of the higher authorities
for svcdns haxs ana only to tight
when hs became convinced that the authsritie;
Violations Of the excise a~. His last
posponemen OF his trial was resort to the false plea OF
eral Sessions Part his attorney. Mr. Hnmmcl. sue
ceeded In obtaining an adjournment until the following
at the Office Of Howe Hummel to arrange Tor his trial
Late that afternoon the lawyer received this tsegram
ts sS:. left Gould a0' H. b. sasbss II
Mr. Hummel did not know who II Fl Bradsay; NJ
ss sss% Os smsR
next dsy to account FOR his clients absence
reason for regarding this telegram with suspicion and
ordering bench warrant for Goulds apprehension
York directory and no physician o. that name or any
like 1t is enrolled the lists of persons holding
medical degrees. Tho dispatch was fled ct
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Companys
branch office at Broadway and Thirty rstst few steps
from Gouds dive and the operator there
says 10 written by man whom he supposed to be
employed q the notorious resort
Joseph ODonnel one Of Goule's bondsmen visited the
District Attorneys office yesterday and gave Mr. MARITIME
check for 81 800 tho amount Of GOulds bail bond The
chgck was endorsed by Mr. MARITIME to the order OF
the City Chamberlain. Mr.. MARITIME and Inspector
Byrnes indignant at the method In which Gould had
escaped who physicians had certified to his Sickness
Inspector Byrnes consulted Recorder Smyth and MI
MARITIME and the latter will prepare requstion papers for
Goulds extradon from he Is stu In that
State Extradon susuay asked only cases OF felony
but the officials believed that In aggravated case even
IL the technical charge only msdemeanor reQulsl
ton papers could be obtained.
The action OF the who gave certificates that
Gould sick to appear for trial was the subject OF
much criticism and Recorder Smyh will consider whether
they be punished for contempt OF court. .
A policeman from the NInetoenth Precinct Station
placed himself Just within the door at Goulds dive In
West Thirty frs.s early last evening TO see that LIQUOR
not offered for sale there ard after those IN oharRo
mad waited three hours for nj to 90 away they gsys up
the fight and tho place cleared for the remainder OF
the night. The only occupant was the witcsman one
dispatch Gould dated &C Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
SUlJJ THE STREET RE CIT OR MOTT

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE Senate Committee on CITES
heard extended argument today tho bill relative 10
the cutting Of Observation-Disclosures New
York through the grounds Of the Bloomngdae Asylum
The trustees through their counsel argued that the cut
ting of the street through tho grounds would destroy the
asylum and that the bill pushed only by real estate
agencies and by adjacent propertyowners VINO "ere
seeking to increase the value OF their Lands al 'no
asylunIs expense Ex-senator f. NJ. Bixby and d. d.
Olmstead argued for the bill the ground that nc oc
ing the necessary u make Riverside imA
accessible from tho nearest elevated railroad staton
and that the development Of the city required "a TIC"
street.
The committee took no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
orrNIyG TILE OARNITAL IN NEW.ORLEANS

NEw-ORIEAss, Feb. 1.-THE Knights OF Menus opened
their carnival tonight with street pageant containing
sixteen tableaus representing The Myths OF the New
World" Excursion trains brought TO the city large num-
her, Of peope and the streets tonight crowded The
,abeaus included ruined temple In Yucatan. repre-
senaton OF the Indian Manitou OF the happy hunting
grounds Of the coming OF Montezuma OF the departure
Of Quazacoa the Aztec CREATOR OF the temple OF he
sun al Cuzco Peru and Of the bestknOwn fables OF North
and south America concerning the fountain OF YOUTH III
Dorado, and the places OF departed spirits on Snuuay
evening there is to be display by the fambeau Brigade
Monday Rex. King OF the Carnival Will make vi
umpha entry into the city. Monday evening thc Dlcyce
Club will parade members In costume and the wheels
decorated and illuminated. On Tuesday oras
will lie seen the pageant Rex and at night Proeus ana
his Crewe will appear and close the CARNIVAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
6jBARIrY BALL on STATEN ISLAND.

The twelfth annual charity ball for the benefit Of the
g. H. Smith Infrmary held at the German Club
Rooms stapleton L. last night. and attended by
over 500 people The ballroom brilliantly decorated
with bunting and plants. The front OF the stage was
handsomely decorated with ferns and flowers The stage
was with attractive At 10 o'clock the ball
opened Among those present were Commodore f. A.
Benham u S. N, Mira Whiting George William Curtis,
Miss MARITIME, Mr. and Mrs T. Kinsey Martin, Charles
Burton, Miss F. g. Barton. ME- and Mrs f. l. Woodruff,
Mr. and Mrs Hugo Schering Mr.. and Mrs Furness, Dr.
and Mrs McDougal, Lieutenant and Mrs Blunt. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Whttamore
and Mr. and Mrs Frank Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
=, Engneer-in-Ch Arrow Steamship Company.
NO. 10 Brodd,cay, Feb II, 1887.
CAR STOVES THAT WILL NOT BREAK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR; carstove made OF boiler-iron throughout, In
which the ppehole aud other openings arc securely
covered with wroughtiron grstnPs. with small inter
sices to Prevent the escape OF anything but fne par
tlcles, 20 down over bridge hundred feet and not
DO broken Such a stove may "look tired" after the
dror. but It will he WHOLE and the Ore viii DO inside OF
1t and 1t will stay there till 1t out for want OF fuel
and draft In the construction OF this stove castron
must not be used except perhaps fl tho grate that
ing lnsido OF tho unbreakabls boilerirou case am
willing to rds In car beatsd by one OF these stoves
but to prove faith don't want TO DO asked 20 Jump
on bridge In the contalningit 1t. Maynard army
mule kndled a rrsjndi"e In ne sgainst Jun ping
edrGrdn that crows with my years. L. X. BROWN.
Elizabeth, ". j., Fob, IL. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18

ALI-HALI-At Trinity Chapel NewY0rk City, Thursday.
February IT, 1887, bv the Rev. c. II. Swopc, d. d. Auoo
daughter Of Thomas Hail. to George ID. AL
BECH-MAY-In Baltimore February l6. BY the Bishop 81
vincennos assisted by the Rev. Thomas Lee. George A.
Bech Julia daughter Of the late Henry May ESQ., OF Bel
timOre.
BROwN-HILLs-In St. Johns Church. at Yonkers NY.
Wednesday. February IT, 1887, Amelia Louise HUI
FALL-FABIAN-At All Souls Church, on wednesday.
eoruSry TO- py ne rev Dr ~ neoGr WON nnX nyu
Gorsham Fall, Of Boston.
PERKINS-HARVEY-Tn Germantown Penn, February
49, Penross Perkins and Marion daughter Of MI WaV
Harvey, formerly Of New.York.